4 own X'1 QOuNtRY.

ion. O. Cade was in LafayetteTl rsday evening.

1reston L. Guilbean, Esq., of St.Mirtin, paid us an appreciatedvi.it Tuesday evening.

4 fresh lot of fine candies justreceived from New York by Mou-to4 & Salles.

Mr. V. E. Dupuls, of Carenero,was in town Monday, on business.

.M(iss Edna Gardiner, of Grar.dCoteau, has been the guest of MissLilane Martin.

`diss Marie Moise, daughter ofJudge Moise, of New Orleans, isthe guest of Miss Lea Gladu.

Fresh hams of all sizes and bestbrands at Mouton & Salles'.

Four Mexicans gave two perform-ances at Falk's Opcra Ho'wse. Theyare fine musicians and their concertwas fully worth the price of admis-sion.

District Attorney M. T. Gordywes iii town Monday attending themeeting of the Police Jury.

The best grades of flour at pricesthat surprise everybody. Everybarrel guaranteed at Mouton &Salles'.

The distribution of prizes at theMt. Carmel Convent will take placenext Monday at 8 o'clock in themorning.

Mrs. All. Voorhies, her son Al-fred, and Mr. Josse Louaillier,went to St Martinville Tuesday andspent the day with relatives.

All should take advantage of theexcursion to New Orleans on the

14th of July; only $3 So for around trip ticket.

Numa Breaux and Thomas Mou-ton, of Carencro, paid The Gazettea pleasant visit Thursday.

Everything in the dry goods andnotion lines at cut prices at Mouton& Salles'.

The only place in town to get finecandies, hoarhound and pure stickcandy is at Mouton & Salles'.

Miss Maud Boas, who was on avisit to Mrs. Theodule Hebert, leftMonday for Texarkana where shewill spend several months with rela-tives. -.'Her, many friends wish hermuch pleasure.

Don't forget that to-morrowmorning at 7:50 o'clock the excur-sion train will leave the SouthernPacific depot here for Houma.Round trip will cost you $2.oo.

Mrs. E. W. Glenn and. MissesLou and Emma Jones were inLafayette several days this week.They were the guests of their rela-tives Mr. Creighton Wallis and Mrs.S. R. Wallis.

Mrs. B. Falk and her grand-dlaughter, Wilhel Schmullen, andMiss Lena Plonsky, daughter ofMr. Leon Plonsky, left Sunday fora fews days'stay at the gulf in Cam-eron parish.

In the editorial of last Saturday,headed. "Railroad Legislation," thefollowing mistake occurred: In-stead of "'They are necessary evils,"it should have been "These are ne-cessary evils," referring to powersand privileges of railroads, and notto railroads themselves.

A sad accident befell Mr. Jno.Nickerson WVednesday morning.Vhile stooping to pluck a tomatohe fractured his -leg near the hip.Drs. j. D- and A. R. Trahan anrdF. J. Mouton iere called arid at-tended to Mr. Nikerson, who isdoing well.

Prof. J.T. Barrott, the progressive

president of the Acadia College atCrowley,was ar pleasant caller at TheGazette offmce Tuesday. The pro-fessor is now going about the coun-

try in the interest of hip college.While in Lafayette he attended theTeachers' Institute.

Mr. Gabriel Beadle and MissRose Ducharme, were marriedWednesday evening by the Rev.

ST. S. Ranmdle of the Methodistchurch, A number of the friendsof the contracting parties treatedthem to an old fashion "chivari'"and a gay tim..was had by every-body. "!e ha py couple' eceive

~

many chsgratulations and ticerewishes for their future bhappiness.

- 2IInar elog Evest.-3 nia eaq•msitfrom nLafayette. to

Aqe#" Ort:nni& onJ oly• 4z. returnin•

iumg ih ityiu l-tinte for the ex-~uysi.nin tOm ' the celebra-tiom o~ik ke er e he reth fet% Thefpre~:fm44i~ Ipl~at wril be ; 50..- Iit: irsc wtll•'he fiurnished by the

MrBanux Bridine Ban

A DAY OP PLEASURm.tom- 1s of the w .ouenalve' aWs of Cresero EntertsailnedSevein Husdred Ezeunraionlts

From Thibodau Houmanand other plee...

We had attended many churchfairs, some of them real big ones,but last Sunday was the first timethat we had the pleasure of beingpresent at one of Father LaForest'sfairs. The beloved pastor of theCarencro Catholic church is wellknown for his public spirit and seal,and to his indefatigable energy isdue much of the success of the fairand entertainment of last Sunday.It was through his well-directedefforts that an excursion train wasrun from Houma, bringing to Cat-encro six or seven hundred people,mostly from the towns of Thibo-daux, Houma and Chacahoula.We believe this is the first timethat Carencro had so many strangerswithin her gates, but judging fromthe way the hundreds of guests weretaken care of, one would think thatCareacro was an -'old hand" at re-ceiving and entertaining largecrowds of people.

At about 1s o'clock the train,consisting of six coaches, full ofpeople, arrived and stopped oppo-site the fair grounds. The tables,booths, flags and decorations wereplaced in a position to meet theview of the excursionists immedi-ately upon their arrival.

The excursionists lost no time ingetting off from the train and soonwended their way -toward the placewhere the preparations had beenmade for their reception. Just atthis time it began to rain, but thanksto the foresight of Father LaForesta sufficient number of tents hadbeen erected to afford shelter to all.Fortunately the rain did not con-tinue and in the latter part of theafternoon the weather was clearerand nothing else happened to marthe pleasure of the day.

Lovers of the national game hadample opportunity to indulge intheir favorite pastime as several in-teresting games of base ball wereplayed, the principal one being be-tween the boys from Carencrobridge and a nine from this town.In justice to the latter we must saythat they were out of practice, thisbeing their first game this season.Here is the score.

CARENCRO

J. Darhy, o a a0E.Lacour, , o a I tJ. Meche, o o o o

o. Couvllon, 0 o o a ,F. Meche, J r o sL. Couvillon, o I o s aA. Meche, o o o aO. Couvillon, o o o o IA. Meche, o o o s o

I s I 6 7LAFAYETTE.

A. Cayard, o o o o oA. Otto, o o o oA. Duhon, o o o o 1R. Broussard o o o a IF. Meaux, o o o IA. Meaux, o o o o oA. Theall, o I o .o oII. Judice, o o o 0 oG. Bonnet, o o o o. a

I I 0 2 3

The next game was played by theLafayette boys against those ofChacahoula. By this time, ourboys were beginning to feel likeplaying ball and they "wiped theearth "with the Chacahoulians.

The concert was commenced at

3 o'clock and was a very creditableaffair from begining So end. Thechildren of the parochial schoolunder the efficient management ofMiss Madeleine Melchoir, did ad-mirably well. The calisthenic ex-ercises showed careful training, andtoo much praise can not be bestowedupon Miss Florina Grenier for thispleasing feature of the entertain-ment. "La Fete de Carencro," asong, was well rendered by MissMelchoir's pupils. It elicitedmerited applause and made a de-cided hit. Miss Sara Brown's sing-ing was so well received that shewas compelled to favor the audiencewith an encore.

The others on the program, whichfollows, filled their parts well.Ouverture................................. Brass Band.Jelly Blacksmith.......In... stlrumental Duet

Misses Lea Gladu and F. Grenier.La fete de Carencro .................. ChorusRomance ecal ole ................Miss G. Salles.Deux languague........................Sarah Brown.II Trovatore. ................ Verdi Brown.Violin Mr. Geo. Melchiore,..................Plan.

Miss F. Grenier.Spanish rose, solo,...... Mrs. Louis J. Stelly.Romance.......M....Mr. H. Van der CNruyssen.Le Trotdu Cavaler, Piano Duett, Spindler,

, Mibe. LeSa Gldm and F. Grenier.Smae clehe .......~........ .. Chorus.La Faseal, Iael Soi.: ....... Verdi Brown

and Miss Madeline Melchiore.Calisthenic Exercises ........Piptls of St. Anne

School.IRkldoci, Vocal D•ett . .... Mis G. Safles,

and Mr. II. Van der ~Crussen,La Charite. ....................... . ............. ..r

The prettiest and most attractiveIb ilbras the tonbta, decoratedby and in s• ":of Mrs. l.-A.

i)imitry, assi -•by a number ofother ladies. thelong shelvescould be found anything that onemight expert to see at a fair.

Thee ice-crea.m aud lemnonade

tables, with the yotung lady l in'approptrite costume as ,Rebeccaat the Well" was also very well ar-ranged

The post-office was exceedinglyneat and showed much taste. Thelatest approved way in which thespecial delivery system was managedby the young ladies would put toshame Uncle Sam's -most expe-Sienced employes.

The dinner tables were well kept.A good, substantial meal was soldfor a reasonable price, and we don'tthink any one can reasonably com-plain of this part of the fair.

There was plenty. of music. TheScott, Landry and Thibodeauxbands discoursed sweet music duringthe whole day.

At about six o'clock the guestsmade their way toward the trainwhich was getting ready to leaveIf we may judge by the gay facesof the crowd, they were perfectlysatisfied with their visit to Carencro.

The Gazette congratulates FatherLaforest and the people on thesplendid reception they have ex-tended to their guests. We daresay that in the future there'will beno difficult in getting a crowd tovisit Carencro.

The proceeds of the fair, amount-ing to $75o net, will be added tothe church fund.

The Sheriffs.Sheriff Broussard has received

the following letter which is self-ex-planatory:

AUSTIN, TEXAS, June, 26, 1894.Dear Sir:-The Sheriffs' Association of

Texas will meet in annual session at Paris,Texas on July Io, 1894.

The Sheriffs of your State are cordiallyinvited to attend our meeting.

If you have any organization in your Statewe would be pleased to have a delegationfrom it in attendance.

Our purpose is to take steps to form aNational Organization.

Please give this such publicity as willattract the attention of the Sheriffs of yourState.

Yours Truly. JSo. P. KIastSecretary Sheriffs' Association of Texas.

Sambo's Weakness for Water-Melons.

Quite an interesting fisticuff tookplace Tuesday evening near thepostoffice, with Joe Camara, thefruit dealer at the corner, and thenotorious young negro named Wil-liam, as principals, and Camara'swife and Joe Crapo, as accessoriesIt appears that Williams, who isalways doing some mischief, wasengaged in counter-marking thewater-melons which Camara keepsfor sale. This Camara objected toand landed his right fist againstWilliams' ribs. The two men grap-pled and a hot fight followed.Some witnesses testified that Cam-ara's wife and his brother in-law,Joe Crapo, came to his rescue,while others denied this statement.The next morning Camara, Crapoand WVilliatns -appeared before themayor, who discharged Crapo,fined Camtara $2.5o and cost, andgave the negro $10o.oo or 2o dayson the street.

A Good Showing.The Gazette compliments its

young friend, Charles DeBaillon,upon his creditable showing at theclosing exercises and distributionof premiums of the Jesuits' Collegein New Orleans last Monday. Hisname figures on the roll of honorfor deportment and application tostudy. He has received first prem-iums in English, History, Geogra-phy; second premiums in examina-tion, Excellence, Arithmetic, and inBook-keeping he is marked "*dis-tinguished." Charley will enter thesuperior commercial class next sesa-sion.

Electric Bitters.This remedy is becoming so well known

and so popular as to need no special men-tion. All who have used Electric Bitterssing the same sang of praise.-A purermedicine does not exist and it is guaranteedto do all that is claimed. Electric Bitterswill cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid-neys, will remove Pimples, Boils SaltRheum, and other affections caused by im-pure blood.-Will drive Malaria from thesystem and prevent as well as cure all Mala-rial fevers.-For cure of Headac"he, Con-stipation and Indigestion try ElectricBitters.-Entlre satisfaction guaranteed, ormoney refunded.-Price So cts. and *s.ooper bottle at Wm. Cleg's Drug Store.

Lafayette Wants.Fire protection.An extension to the public school

house.More unity.Less selfishness.Mote public spirit.A sugar refinery.A cotton seed oil mill,More newspaper readers.More people who patronize home

industries.Fewer dogs running on the streets.Less politics.

Mrs. M. Lemoine, of Avoyelles,is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.SCouvillon, since a couple of weeks.

Mrs. Augustine l.acour, of Avoy-elles, who was quite ill at Mr. .. C.Coavillon's, is fast recovering andwill leave for lomre in a few days.

THe LADIMe OR ANIZEDAn Enthslash. Mteetinglg li Meld

at the Cosft. umse-O-iegreare Elected sad the Work

e' On,According to the annountiement

in last week's Gazette about seV-enty-five ladies and twentyfivegentlemen met at the court houselast Wednesday evening for thepurpose of effecting an organizationwhose mission will be to raise fundsto procure fire protection for thistown. This meeting was by theladies, and for the ladies. Thegentlemen present were asked tocome, but it was understood thatthey were to be silent spectators tothe proceeding without having anyvoice in the election of officers,etc. The men folk were simply"not in it."

By request Hon. Win. Campbelladdressed the assemblage explainingthe purpose of the meeting and theobject of the proposed organization.At the conclusion of Mr. Campbell'sremarks, the ladies psoceeded toorganize and the following officerswere unanimously elected: presi-dent, Mrs. Columbus Eastin;vice-president, Mrs. Jno. O. Mon-tonf secretary, Mrs. H. Billaud;treasurer, Mrs. Jules Revillon.

After some discussion of thefuture action of the organization,and an exchange of ideas, it wasdecided to adjourn. The neatmeeting will be held to-day at thehome of Mrs. Columbus Eastin.As a full attendance is desired allthe ladies are requested to be pres-ent.

The Teachers.The session of the Teachers' In-

stitute closed last night. It wascommenced Monday at Falk's Op-era House holding two meetingsevery day during the week. Thelecturers were Profs. C. C. Harrisof :Montgomery, R. S. Himes ofthe State Normal at Natchitoches.and R. G. Ferguson of New Iberia,all of whom handled the differenteducational topics with great ability.Night sessions were held Thursdayand Friday.

The following were in attendance:Misses Amita Verrier of New Ibeaia,Bernadette Dupre Opelousas, Mrs.E. W. Glenn Carencf, Misses.Carmelite Mouton, Kate Rand,Maggie Jamieson, Frances Greig,Leila Elliot of Lafayette, MinnieWilliams of Crowley, Annie Webb,McClye Mudd of Lafayette,Inglis Frazer of Crowley, Amos T.Lindsy and J. T. Barrett of Crowley,A. Broussard of Vermilion, Robt.Randle, Chas. A. Boudreaux,Philip Martin, J. I.. Fletchet, A. D.Martin, Alex. Meaux, WV. G. Webb,H. E. Toll, R. C. Greig, B. F.Toler, Chas. Heicleheim, Rev. R.R. Randle, of Lafayette.

Among the ladies who kindlyvolunteered their aid toward theentertainment of the teachers areMrs. E. W. Glenn, Missses Louand Emma Jones, Ada Moss, Gen-evieve Salles, Nellie Bailey.

In answer to an invitation fromMajor J. S. Mouton the teachersvisited the Beaur Sejour springsFriday evening.

An Answer to Little Hatchet.To The Lafayette Gazette:

Please allow me space in your valuablepaper to comment on what "Little Hatchet"said last week, not that I put myself up for a"right thinking man," for, doubtless,"Little Hatchet" meant by that, some onewho would pat him on the back. This Icannot do. In fact I.feel called upon, torub him the other way. Now -*LittleHatchet." will yon please tell us what youmean by some at your expressions. Whatdo you mean by 'appreciate the Sundaylaw?" If you mean that you want to seethe Sunday law enforced, when it does notinconvenience you, I think you are correct,but, If you mean that ymr and all yeor w iigh-

eors do want to see the law enforced to theletter you are wrong for there is scarcely aSunday that some of your neighbors do notcome to me to break the law for their con-venience and a large number of them havespoken in favor of the law being amendedso country stores can sell goods on Sunday.You do not think that "Mr. Mouton meantthat." Please tell me what you mean by"that." Is it that Mr. Mouton meant that"we are better than God" or that the lawshould be repealed.

I, "Dull Axe," am strongly in favor ofMr. Mouton's Sunday law bill, and also ofhis school and railroad bills, and, I "tellyou, PNet," he is the right man, .in theright place, without any "changing up" or"changig down," and as long as he keepsthe stand he has taken he is sure of thesupport of all men who are lovera of justiceand who do not want the Legisature gov-erned by egotism, fanatclm and despotism.

"If these parties who violate the law areproperly put befoie court," but that is inm-possible. If all who have violated the lawwere put there, who would be left ? Wouldyou, Mr. "Little Hatchet."

Because I am not in favor of the Sundaylaw you mast not think, I am not in ,favorof making Sunday a quiet day. I wantevery man to worship God according to thedictates of his own conscience, and I thinkit right for every man to respect the feelingsof his neighbor enough to forego makingany unnecessary noaise near a house of wor-ship when service is being held therewhether on Sunday oron mny other day. If Ican worship my God, selling oo buyingcattle of plowing cotton on Sunday, whosebusiness ilit ? Certainly not yours. Thatlooks to me to be between mysclf and myGod. I do not cosidiCt myself better thanGod, as you intinate: far from it. I havealways lo.,kcd upon man as the last andpmcrest of CoV' Ihandiwnork. an1:t g-•,lgin,from the 4th chapter of "(enesi , (;lodthoug'lt O ton. Vou are looking in the

right ploce to tind authority, for any law,

jtst Mensinatl to rend eabtl choi e e .to.Cobmisa, and you wili fed that ta one isto judge ,,in meet or i duatic, or of theSabbath days.* I can agree with pyea thatwe need reform and I ee ly one way tobring It about. We must dopt the plan athe maclent Rmanse and eah .one keep hisown door step clean. DuLL Ax.

Poliee Jury IProaJedng4SLAFAYvTTEs, LA., June Sth. 5894.

The Police Jury met this day in regulaysession with the following members present:Ford Hoffjpalr. C. C. Brown, J. (. St.julietn, H. i. Durke, R. C. Landry. A. I).Landry. A A. Delhomanie and AlfredHebert,

the minutes of the previous meetingwere read and approved.

By motion Mr. Gordy was authorized tohave printed too copea of the Road Law forguiidance of the Road overseers of theParish.

By motion it was resolved that sea-edbids be received by the Police Jury at itsnext sitting Jly 5th 5894, for the publicprinting of the fiscal year begining July Istpros. The Police Jury reserves the right toreject any and all bids.

The following Road overseers were thenappointed for the ensuing year of 1894-5.

1st ward, Bazile Sonnier Jr.2d ward, Jos. W. Broussard.3rd ward, Thos. F. Webb Jr.4th ward, F. O. Broussard.th ward, Jules E. Langlinais.th ward, O. H. Breaux,

7th ward, Eloi Bonin,8th ward. Antoine Broussard.The following was adopted:Resolved, that all Road overseers before

they are paid for the last quarter of thecurent year, be required to make a reportby July ist of all implements on hand,toether with a complete list of all personssubject to road duty, in their respectivewards. The report shall be filed with thesecretary and shall exhibit the actual nirm-ber of days served by each of said persons,for the year ending July r, ld94.

By motion, Mr. Alex. Verrot, was ip-pointed in place of Lucien Broussard,

D nae commissioner for the 7th ward.Mr. Delhomme was authorized to purchase

lumber for the creation of a bridge soo feet

tor. A. D. Landry was authorized topurchase lumber for the erection of a bridgein the 8th ward.

Mr. St. Julien was authorized to buy acar load of lumber for the use of the 4th 5thand 7th wards.

Messrs. J. O. Broussard, O. C. Mouton,and R. C. Greig here appeared and repre-sented the urgent necessity of a suitableannex to the present public school building.The Jury was asked to appropriate a sum,in aid of the proposed measure.

It was Resolved that actions upon the peti-tion be postponed, until the next regularmeeting when the jury would better under-stand the exact financial conditiion of theparish. A liberal appropriation was howeverassured the gentlemen.

Messrs. C. C. Brown, Alfred Hebert andH. M. Durke, were appointed to examinethe Treasurers office, cancel his vouchers andgrant him a quietus.

By motion the following jury of free-holdes, to-wit: Jules David, Olivier Chiamon,Jno. Bertrand, J. C. Bernard br. P. A.Chiasson and P. A. Delhomme be and ishereby appointed to trace and lay out apublic road 3o feet wide beginning at OlivierChiasson's and running west to Acadia parish,to connect with the Lafayette and Dusonroad. The Jury of freeholders being ap-pointed and authorized, provided that noexpense incur to the parish for appropriationof lands etc.

The following officers were then electedfor the ensuing year, of 1894-5: President,Ford Hoffpauir; Secretary, R. C. Greig;Treasurer Wm. Clegg; Constable, L. Hirsch.

By motion the following committee onBudget were appointed to estimate the -pro-bable expenses of the parish for the fiscalyear beginning July 1st x894 and endingJuly t 1895, O. C. Mouton, C. C. Brown,R. C. Greig.

The committee appointed to procureestimates for painting the court house wascontinued.

The following was adopted:Resolved That, no person shall be allowed,

to drive or hitch, any horse, buggy, wagon,or vehicle of any kind, on the court housesquare, and that the same is hereby strictlyprohibited. In case of any violation of thisordinance the constable of the Police Jury,is hereby empowered to collect from eachindividual so offending a fine not less thanSI not more than $5 for each and everyviolation.

The Treasurer submitted his mothly reportas follows:To the President and lemrbers of tAr Police

fJry ParisA of Lafayette, La.,Gentleman-The following is a statement

of receipts and disbusements of parish fundssince last report.

DR.To balance on hand ................. $ 3316 18Cash R. C. Grcig balance

accounts "'Advertiser".......... 3 ooTax collector parish taxes

collected in May................. 8 onLicenses collected in May......' .... 40 oo

CR.By five per cent commission tax

collected on taxes .............. $ 4 oBy five per cent commission

tax collected on licenses a ooPayments on approved orders 1135 30Witness certificates............... 4 30

$ 1145 o70To ballance on hand, $ a295 48

Respectfully submitted,WM. CLEGG, Parish Treasurer.

Lafayette, La., June 25, t894.The following accounts were laid over:

A. Gladu, coroner's fees............... so onA. L. LeBlanc Sheriff's fees ......... 35 00Albt. Denis, repair on bridge.......... a

The following accounts were approved.Octave Bertrand, feeding prisoners $ 8 o5Alex~ Moreau, sheriff's fees .......... 7 60F. S. Fontenot, sheriff's fees......... a 4oLouis Tapiss.ier, coroner's juror a . oAdam Guidfy, coroner's juror....... 2 o

SP. Francez, coroner's juror........ a o. W. Lessley, coroner's juror ....... ao

Onesiphore Trahan, coroner's juror 5 5oDupleix & Roy, nails etc............... 5 31A. Gladu, medical expert.... oo.......2 o onJ. D. Trahan, medical expert.......... so ooAlfred Voorhias secty. R. R. comm. a goH. Hebert, burying B. J. Pope...... 9 95A. D. Landry, barrows and bridge 23 onH. Theall, nails etc.................. Is SoH. Billeaud, feeding prisoners 76 95

The Police Jury then adjourned untilThursday July 5 at the usual hour.

FORD HOFFPAUIR, President.R. C. GaR.IG, Secretary.

Louis Olivier, now of Baldwin,was in Lafayette Sunday,

Prof. Decroq, of New Orleas is

visiting the family of Dr. J. D.Trahan.

FARM FOR SALE.A desirable place near P•a Hook on Ver-

million bayom about a mile and a half fnmthe town of Lafayette. uitabrle for a ttuckfarm. Dwelling house and large number offruit trees. Will sell cheap. Apply teI. HI. Knight, New Iberia. 6d23-6. .

I will open a private schoml for hcys andgirls, July 2, irox. in the public sc.holhouse, and teach special branches, duri\ninorling hours. "tltion. t2. per mint t.all who desire to attend nrill pleasSe rI.port atthe Chool house on the above date.

K. C. (uiseio

i WHATJfi IIW-.DIt0

Are sold at prices andOn terms withiff • =:, :Reach of all

Machinres arried to youa- housi

And instructlions given free.

T. M. B1OBSAY, Jeweler, La-

fayette, La., and he will take

Pleasure in Writing or anBsWer-

ing all quessiOns, Attachruvents

ments and parts for all rmachrles

T. M. BIOSSAT . - - - JewelerP,. o. eox a37. Lafayette, Louiseana

THERE Is A STOREi i . . . I I - O-

Where Pure lDrugs, Patent eddgtegne'•;f oilet Aftlit e,Stationary, etc., Fine Cigards, sad the best of Wines

and Liquors for medicinal purposes, are sold at te '-sotable prices. .Also a few fine Groceries are to be had and some

TISi PLACE IS OWNED B a CYa. ... '~ Il " l- - -- -.. . . . .. . ... . . .. . .

TRAHAN & DOUCET,Successors to J. E. TIAHAN,

-AND DEALERS IN-•

Paints, Varnishes, Window GlassFANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,

School Books a'.d Stationery, Base Ball Goods, - Tobacco and Cigars,

Mellller's Perfastes

Prescriptions Compounded Day d Nig hti-16---9; .yII . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . "-- - ... .

Miss Louise Revillon- Solicits a visit to herd4 ,

IM ILtL4NeRYPARLOR - '

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FINE (sOODS IN THELATEST STYLES.

A. J. MOSS, A. EMILE MOUTONr

MOSS .& MOUTON_ 0

At WHOLESALE and RETaILOF F I C E AN I) Y A RDI) NEAR RAILROA D DIE PO'I

LAFAYVE'ITE, , OUtISIANA.

Cypress and Pine Lumber, Rough and Dressed, Shingles, Doors, Sash,

Blinds, Mouldings, Etc.

Pittsburg Coal, Firewood,McCormick Harvester, Binders and Mower. Eagle plows, Walking

and Riding Cultivators, Cotton and Corn planters, Hay RakesL and

Stalk Cutters, Etc.

Wagons, Cisterns.

Mirs. John O. Mouton,NEhW AND SEASOXSBLE

MILLINERY GOD~SHats, Peathers, Silks, EmbroiderieS .-.,

also Ledles' and children's I

G. LA L

Stoves, arn ,and WACON,

Matlnafacturer's agent far Valkilng and Rdindg CuRltl t orsti ~ee

I'.rni,• Plo.,w. Hny Ilres,•"I•a d , atr tta ~a "

Cor.er of Jft.rso n' V.r..t•i.i d ~veta4 :hW.